Well, they claim so - I've yet to try it, as I have often had my caffeine whenever I pass by. 

You can find it at Vienna's oldest street, Griechengasse.

Herrengasse, a prominent street in the historic center of Vienna. It is known for its rich history, architectural elegance, and its role as a central thoroughfare in Vienna's inner city.

1. Herrengasse is located in the Innere Stadt, Vienna's first district. The street runs parallel to the famous Graben street and connects Michaelerplatz to the Minoritenplatz. It is also the train station nearest to a café dear to my, and where I bring visiting friends, Café Central.

Winter scene 

Roofs of houses and buildings bear the weight of the snow, their slopes and angles becoming sculpted forms of winter art. Icicles hang delicately from the edges, shimmering in the soft sunlight. Chimneys release tendrils of smoke, creating a visual symphony of warmth against the cold backdrop. The eaves and gutters, once defined lines, are softened and rounded by the accumulating snow, creating a picturesque scene reminiscent of a holiday card.

As winter's icy grip tightens its hold, transforming the world into a crystalline wonderland, snow blankets the streets, playgrounds, and roofs, creating a serene and magical landscape. Each flake, a unique masterpiece, joins forces to weave a tapestry of white, enveloping everything in a hushed tranquility.

The streets, once bustling with the sounds of daily life, are now muffled under a thick layer of snow. The asphalt and concrete surrender to the softness of the frozen crystals, creating a pristine canvas. Street lamps cast a warm glow on the snow-covered sidewalks, their light dancing off the icy surfaces. Footprints leave a temporary mark, telling tales of those who braved the cold and ventured into the winter wonder.

In the embrace of spring, nature awakens with a symphony of greens. The landscape transforms into a verdant tapestry, a celebration of renewal and vitality. Beneath the azure canvas of the sky, a pavilion stands adorned with the tender hues of the season, nestled amidst such lush expanse...moss covered it all-over.

Currywurst is a popular and iconic street food in Berlin, and its fame can be attributed to several factors:

1. Historical Origins: Currywurst has deep roots in post-war Berlin. It is believed to have been invented in 1949 by Herta Heuwer, a Berliner who created the dish by combining ketchup and curry powder with grilled and sliced sausages. This simple yet flavorful dish quickly gained popularity and became a staple in the city's culinary scene.

    

2. Affordability and Accessibility: Currywurst is a relatively inexpensive and accessible fast food option. Its affordability made it a favorite among Berliners, and its quick preparation and portability contributed to its widespread popularity as a street food.

    

3. Cultural Significance: Over the years, currywurst has become a cultural symbol of Berlin. It reflects the city's history, resilience, and the spirit of innovation, as it emerged in the post-war era when resources were scarce. The dish's ability to adapt to the available ingredients and its humble origins resonate with Berlin's working-class culture.

    

   Imagine my surprise seeing this kiosk as I went up to the streets from the city center's train station. Might as well see how it fares with the Berliner counterpart. :)  

   

We walked this path for 5 years or so, when my two older kids were in grade school.

We had many memories (and photos) of the seasons spent in this area.